The film is a liberal fantasy stuck in the 2016 vision of the future from which it sprung.
Gilliam’s film gets a superlative new transfer and a bounty of (entirely true) extras.
Quentin Tarantino’s generation-defining classic receives a sterling, detail-rich 4K transfer.
Super Pumped: The Battle for Uber is awkwardly split between a broader look at Uber and a bog-standard rise-and-fall narrative.
Only when left to their own devices do the film’s stars enter the less manic, more heartfelt realm of the book.
This Blu-ray should help boost the film to its rightful place among the upper tier of von Trier’s body of work.
Netflix’s latest horror offering only rarely assumes a form greater than its individual elements and references.
Lars von Trier’s film is about the ways of responding to art without the boundaries of morality and reason.
Whereas female sexuality was borderline vampiric in Antichrist, this time we’re in more ambiguous, contextually richer terrain.
Lars von Trier’s pretenses of self-interrogation and cross-examination avail themselves as especially useful when considering his work.
Gabriele Muccino’s film is knee deep in “don’t hate the player, hate the game” territory.
A coherent characterization of Robert Pattinson’s striving schemer is nowhere to be found in this pedestrian period piece.
It’s probably not a good sign that the poster for Oliver Stone’s Savages makes a perfect column subject for Easter Sunday.
The most influential film of the 1990s makes its highly anticipated bow on Blu-ray.
As evinced by his debut feature, writer-director Max Winkler is clearly going through a Wes Anderson phase.
Quentin Tarantino is one of those directors that thoroughly divides people: You either love to hate him, or hate to love him.
Harry Potter knockoffs don’t come more transparent and slapdash than Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief.
At least Motherhood is sufficiently aware enough of its well-heeled sob story’s privileged scope.
It may have been too much movie for standard DVD, but not so for this Blu-ray release.
The film that brings Tarantino’s magnum opus full circle emotionally and thematically gets its definitive release-visually, at least.